George Sampson prefers to wear his shorter cut flat and precise with fringe that is only slightly cut into to prevent too strict a line. Making the most of his natural texture on top, he goes for the clean cut look around the ears and can rest assured that the wind will not disturb his style.

This razored, texture cut on Marc Terenzi proves that men's hairstyles can be short and far from ordinary. Though this look is pretty much maintenance free for the wearer, you will need to return to the stylist every four to six weeks to keep it in shape.
Usually, curls are better dealt with when there is length involved allowing them to be stretched out with weight. Adrian Grenier proves that a style with a little all-over length is great for a guy so long as the curls are not too tight.
Cutting your hair short to around an inch is a consideration for easy maintenance, however, once must determine their hair type and desire of style first. Here Alastair Mackenzie has the kind of hair type that grows at an angle out of his scalp, allowing him to comb it flat if he desires or spike up which is easy to do at this length. Should your hair grow straight out of your scalp and you do not want a style that stands up all the time, keeping some length for weight to lay it down would be best for your look.
Styles of all origins these days have one thing in common: lots of heavy, long fringe. This style of length on Scott Michael Foster has thick bangs and it also imitates guy's styles from the 1970's.
There's a lot of guys looking for new styles and this one is quite appealing. Tom Fletcher has a mop-top base, yet this one is more structured with razored points in a strategic direction.
Guys you may not know that it is preferable for you too to have new hairstyle, though it's not difficult to live with, once the initial stage is set. This standard look of a "quiff" shown here on Spencer Pratt takes this style that's been reborn into hair fashion.
This chin length style on Nevio thins out his medium coarse hair with these head-hugging razored layers. With longer points and an extreme parted comb-over, this style is very mod for any young man to sport.
In days gone by, the classic men's haircut would leave the heavy side longer and the light side short so no mistake was made for the part everytime. Pete Wentz takes this concept and jazzes it up into a mod version that has been razor cut and combed forward.
In a typical Asian hairstyle, Natt Weller shows us two different looks. This asymmetrical cut, shorter on one side than the other, has razored layering and we can see the results here for leaving it straight as well as what it looks like styled in static-like elevation.